• This Week's Dallas-Fort Worth Deal Sheet
• Pennsylvania Speaker Of The House Says Governor's Construction Halt Was Pointless
• My New Normal: Colliers Managing Director Daniel Holmes
• Many Companies Are Still Looking For Office Space
• Sharks Are In The DFW Market Looking For Land Deals, But There's No Real Bait Yet
• My New Normal: Universe Holdings Chairman And CEO Henry Manoucheri
• What Pool? Safety, Tech And Virtual Tours Are Multifamily's Newest Lures.
• BPF: Real Estate Needs Support By End Of The Month Ahead Of June ‘Catastrophe’
• With Its 'Super Bowl' On Hold, Retail Finds A Different Way To Get Deals Done
• Here’s How The World’s Biggest Property Investors Are Nudging You To Save The Planet
• GSA Looking To Lease 126K SF In Suburban Maryland
• Microsoft To Open New 520K SF Office At Upcoming Hines Project
• The Pandemic Sprawl: Suburban Flex Offices See Wave Of Interest As Companies Decentralize
• What CRE Employees Want (And Don’t Want) From Leadership Right Now
• PODCAST: Goldman Sachs Head Of Urban Investment On Spurring Affordable Housing Post-Pandemic
• Bay Area City Issues Emergency Development Fee Deferrals
• Don't Expect A Big Discount On SoCal's Multifamily Properties, Experts Eyeing Market Say
• 2 Sales Show Philadelphia Industrial Market Investment Continues Despite Pandemic
• SEC Whistleblower Alleges Systematic CMBS Fraud By Industry's Biggest Players
• Companies Without Disaster Plans Get A Coronavirus Crash Course
• This Week’s Houston Deal Sheet
• Macerich Gets Forbearance On $600M Queens Center Mall CMBS Loan
• Pandemic Has Put Leases On Pause, But Tech Demand Still Expected To Grow In D.C. Area
• JCPenney Co. Files For Chapter 11 Bankruptcy Restructuring
• Landlords ‘Taken Aback’ As Starbucks Requests Yearlong Rent Concessions
• NYC Council Approves Expanded Protections For Small Businesses That Can’t Pay Rent
• GSA Awards 39M SF Of Leasing Contracts To Brokerage Firms
• One Company Has A Solution For Sourcing Construction Materials During The Coronavirus Pandemic
• ‘Ripe For A Reset’: With NYC Closed For Business, Hotels Try To Plot Their Future
• Midtown Officials Give Tentative OK To Portman's Spring Street Project